The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1929 Page: 9 of 10
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THE SEALY NEWS
-29
"LEND ME YOUR EARP
On
toes with
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energy
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ALL SILK AND A YARD WIDE
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lar Daytime Frock.
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name
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MONEY TALKS
a
IDRY
on
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7
BI^AClC^RAUGHnr
5
then, or Ie your cold ton bud.
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and his achievements.
Stylish Spring Cost.
6
workin
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Price 25 cento
cllmaxea
JULA NOTTOMLIY.
• l»M Weture Mewsneuw Uulen)
L
NM
memmem
mo
Two California citles, St. Francisco
and San Diego, each have the distinc-
tion of possessing a specles of butter-
fly found nowhere else in the world.
band. Mrs Hicks."
"Yus, sir, but '• ain't
an
LM
importance of moire is at*
aning fashions. The rogue
Iks treated In a tailored
mal wear, finds happy In-
in gowns of moire in such
olors as peach, banana,
The greatest conquest In life Is the
conquest of ideas.
01
ku
f
* UM
5
■ Fi0
Just put it on once more, please."
Assistant— But really, madam—
Customer—it's quite all right,
want to see If it wears well.
Bill—“He says money talks.” Joe—
'Yes he found that out as soon as he
married it."
tan
ne!
MOLD
ousteal
9,
)t\
2 i \
Old-Fashioned
"Her husband doesn’t seem stylish
enough to suit her."
"No, he embarrassed her terribly
asking for old-fashioned shortcake.”
• 1
fort
N MOIRE FOR DAY WEAR;
SPRING COATS ARE SMART
2
k 2
hg
Quit Work Too Soon
A loud and objectionable bore had
been talking for hours about himself
D,
Testing Before Buying
Customer (for the fifth time)—“Now
,, 43
in
wa
R a
1
No Working Model
"They tell me you buve a model hue
with the idea of the separate coat of model."
some such breath-taking material aa a
Loved Dancing
Rhe (at the hall)—1 spent the sum
233
Si
as
Wit g4”
and $2
Huwik
HEU considering fabric from
(andpoint of the woman who
I own clothes or from the
[of milady who buys the
ferment, the mode is spon-
Ire for both daytime and
fear.
imartest are coats in navy,
vn or beige styled of moire.
: In street shades the day-
■ of moire, soft-tailored sim-
model in the picture. is a
tyle for spring. The suede
"m
Co,
/0 X
ric
Wi
380
DThedford’s
LACK-DRAUGHT
lies
Tir
l love lanzig.
have this fox trot.
5,
Lie Bad
05-
LrlO "
ap B
Poor Judgment
Bill nlwayp claimed the right of way
Hut now he's out of luck.
He tried in iake It vesterday
From a 10-ton gravel truck.
thnt nil the furor and excitement
which rages throughout fashionland in
regard to the ensemble costume would
react to the detriment of the separate
coat Just the opposite is true. The
popularity of the ensemble seems to
have proved an incentive to designers
to Inject more originality, better styles,
a superior workmanship and hand-
somer materials Into the making of
tie spring coat than has been noted
for seasons and seasons past
No woman with an eye to chic can
5
I
9
"I'm a self-made man, that's what
I am—a self-made man," he said.
“You knocked of work too soon,"
clime a quiet voice from the corner.-
Wall Street Journal, •
Time destroys the groundless con-
ceits of men; It confirms decisions
founded on reality.—Cicero.
53,2.
F i
u
Seats for Two
"But why do her people object to
him?"
"Well, there's seven in the family
and he's only got a two-seater."
POST]
-qmk.
mer in Germany.
He—Shull we
* t
ME
-
82,
tweed nr rough woolen, the inter
woven patterning strikink a vividly
colortul modernistie key, with which to
worn one of the new running detach
able fur neckpieces, either eggshell
caracul, gray beige or black eurueul.
or any of the new flat fuabrielike furs
A gray carucul neckpiece with a gray
white and blaek tweed misture, a
while envacul with • bluck lonse bnn
feel weave cont, er s beige with nuhhed
beige tweed—’ils veaching fashlon’
A modern adaptation of an old cos
tunic is this Napoleon emit modeled
somewhat after the type worn by the
famous general. It has the familiar
capelet and the military collar.
styte Wise women ure quite < harmed
and be sure to get
the Genuine/
8 3 A--—
K ,3
77,.*
g.dr
4 5
1SW
18
Different Kinde
As "Benutirut but Dumb" we
The silent less so gractous
We then salute another Dame
As "Lovely, but Loquacious."
2
,2
2M4s
S., * 4
few*"
395
Eve’s Job
Teacher—Tommy, why did Cod give
Eve us wife to Adam?
Tommy (promptly)— To sew on his
buttons.
Teacher—What 1 Why do you say
that?
Tommy (brightly)—Why, because
whenever daddy finds a button off his
shirt he calls out: "Gond Heavens, what
have I got a wife for if she doesn’t
sew on my buttons?”
X f
possibly resist the wiles of the new
coats. For that matter, a handsome
quality-kind separate coat Is the foun-
dation. or should be, of every depend-
able. likewise smart, wardrobe. This
season's models are thrillers. This
model boasts a new collar the likes
of which was never sighted before,
that one a cnpelet of extraordinary
lines—and so it goes on through the
procession of swanky models. Then
again never-before-heard-of furs trim
these coats, and If the fur is not new,
then the shape of the kerchief or cape
collar is all that and then some.
And the materials! Man's ingenuity
has surpassed all previous-records in
th creatihg of handsome woolens this
season. Even with the will to do so,
one cannot describe the new worsted
weaves, some with borders, some pat-
terned through marvelous interweav-
Ings, others with selvedge edges which
in themselves are that decorative de-
signers haven't the heart to cut them
away so they serve as trimming. Self-
fringed edges are also very popular.
That is. basket cloth is raveled by
hand, giving a clever trimming to
pockets, collars and hemlines.
Perhaps the most all-around popular
woolens are those of loose lightweight
basket weave. Just such a basket-
weave tweed has been selected for the
making of the swanky coat pictured.
A man was walking along the
street, and he saw a house on fire. He
rushed across the way and rang the
bell. After some lime. a lady, who
proved to be slightly deaf, appeared
at the door.
“Madam, your house is on Are."
“What did you say?"
The man began dancing up and
down. He pointed above.
"I said your house is afire! Flames
bursting out! No time to lose!”
“What did you suy?"
“House afire! Quick!"
The lady smiled.
"Is that all?" she said sweetly,
“Well," replied the man, hopelessly,
'that's all I can think of just now.”
Valuable Aset
"Yes," said the oculist, "he had a
curlous affliction; everything he
looked at ho mw double."
"Poor fellow, I suppose he found
it hard to gel a Johr"
"Not al all. The gas company
enapped him up, and now boa rend
tog meters"
mmmmmmmmmmm * m •
De it Geee
"How to the mavvtager"
"A modemn l not a ace She thinka
more of her jab than she doee ol hev
huaband"
id especially the new and
psheli tint.
mer wrap. white or egg-
ire la ideal. When one
■Ider that certain types
re are washable the lure
Ini for practical wear be
Hide. Hecause of the fact
bier doee not harm its
isability of rayon moire
bar and even for swim-
ly seen.
aim where moire holds
la beauty is the boudoir,
lounging robes styled of
tushlon’s stamp of ap
fad that vayon moire
• printed and plain types,
taction. For the ensem
to its plain and print
pa Infnlte poanibiiitien
quite natuvally suppose
Record* Phone Message
No longer need one remain at home
to recelve a telephone message If a re-
cent Swedish invention proves prac-
ticable. according to the Department
of Commerce. The device, it is as-
serted. receives telephone messages in
the absence of the householder and re-
produces them on his return. It is at-
tached to an ordinary telephone and
directly connects the device with cen-
tral. The conversation Is received on
a highly sensitive material which
later reproduces the message.
thing color adds a smart
| costume. Note, too, that
fete young woman carries
-which shows that she is
or the one-piece frock with
fur neckpiece is a leading
g the most fashionable,
men who sew go fabric
I make no mistake If they
b temptation of the new
ating rayon moire. It
■ch a lovely color range
hade up gives the impres-
tech more expensive mate-
■own Illustrated confirms
■ess of rayon moire.
Eding successful costumes
■ for spring, many hand-
■les top a black or navy
■ck with a coat of match-
As a sports item the short
■yon moire is especially
Jr
Grace—Miss P’assee has caught a
man at last. She says he is all silk.
Grace—Yes; but nobody else would
have him because he's a yard wide.
(I
■s
ALWAYS SAY"THEDFORDS"
-e=-dammnee
/
B
Busy day ahead? Begin it right with Post Toasties.
There’s an ample store of brisk new energy in each
crisp, appetizing mouthful. Easily digested energy
that turns quickly into zest for the day’s work.
And it’s so good to eat! Pour the crumbly, golden-
brown flakes out of the handy package into the
saucer. Then add cream and sugar if you like.
We’ve found that rich, natural corn flavor and
the toasted crispiness make a perfect combination.
Everyone likes it!
Ask your grocer for the genuine Post Toasties
in the red and yellow package.
POSTUM Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
4
)R48
Prepared from medicinal herbs and
roots of highest quality, finely pow-
dered, carefully combined. A cleansing
medicine for constipation, indigestion,
biliousness. Costs only 1 cent a dose.
WOOT prices quoted
V% V•- Wool Bags Supplied
Let Ue Have Your Inquiriee
SIEWERSSEN HIDE & WOOL CO., Houston,Texas
074
3.
Sanitary
in the good old days one could eat
anything and everything, without
counting calories or vitamines or wor-
rying about germs. But In this age
of gang wars and hygiene it is dif-
ferent. The grownups still are in-
clined to rebel and backslide, but the
children take to It naturally.
The other day two urchins paused
nt a hot dog stand and one said:
“Gee, let’s get a barbecued sand-
wich !"
"No," said the other seriously, “I
wouldn't let anyone but a druggist put
up a sandwich for me."
<TF @
$ G -
qkuctiohs NawE
mm*
Sleeping Soundly
What is meant by "sleeping sound-
ly?” Studies made by the Woman’s
Home Compnnion show that a healthy
college student moves during his
i sleeping hours on an verage of once
! every ten minutes. To awaken and
turn over for a new position Is en-
tirely normal and conducive to the
■ best rest.
T
v
Tree for Every Baby
At an investment for their chil-
dren. 11 men of Cooperstown, N. Y„
are reforesting a tract to be called
the "Forest of a Dozen Dads." In
southern Italy, fathers plant a row
of trees for each of their girls when
they are babies. By the time the
girls grow up the trees are big
enough to cut and sell. The money
goes into the girl’s dowry. The re-
sult is more girl babies and more
irees, ad infinitum.— Capper’s Weekly.
® —5
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Hunt, W. M. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 19, 1929, newspaper, April 19, 1929; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1459913/m1/9/?rotate=0: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.